Happy Halloween!

At first I thought the OP was asking how they could fertilize the eggs, lol

<tilts cowboy hat back a bit>

You must not be from around these parts.

F*ing Again??!?

Yeah, I’ve heard these were popular in the late 20th century.

Thanks. I think I fixed it.

100% on RT – https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/late_spring

8.2 on IMDB – https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0041154/

Maybe add “from the South” to the end of the question?

Good joke tho’,

I’m loving my Cannondale Topstone 2 (aluminum frame). It’s got carbon forks and 37mm tires. Grx components. Super comfy, great on both streets and dirt. About 2k USD, unless you find a sale.

“Free with Ads”, restricted to the US. Worth firing up the VPN for, I think.

Lol, I think that’s only in the cartoon, eh.

https://platypus.asn.au/platypus-myths/

The fact is that the platypus’s digestive tract does include a small expanded pouch-like section where one would normally expect a stomach to be located. The platypus’s stomach doesn’t secrete digestive acids or enzymes (Harrop and Hume 1980; Ordoñez et al. 2008), but does produce a mucus-rich fluid to assist nutrient absorption in the intestines (Krause 1971). Following on from the discussion of grinding pads above, it would seem that a platypus masticates food so thoroughly in its mouth that little additional processing is required before food reaches the intestines. Also, because a platypus consumes numerous small prey items over a period of many hours, its stomach doesn’t need to have a large holding capacity to accommodate infrequent large meals.

Sooo, “gullet”?

I went down this rathole.

They first grind up the bugs they eat in their mouths, then they have a chamber with bacteria which further reduce their food, then their intestines finish the job.

ETA, since you all are such curious cats:

https://wildlifefaq.com/platypus-stomach/

and

https://platypus.asn.au/platypus-myths/

Ze Frank is still making videos?

Mind blown, in a good way.

You are sick. Seek help.

OK, good.

And I found this in the article:

In Philadelphia, most of the money for these projects comes from the water department, which is trying to make the city more capable of absorbing storm runoff.

I guess the water dept knows what they’re getting into.

I wonder how much additional water this will use?

NB:

Kenneth Turan of the Los Angeles Times highly praised the film upon its release, writing, “Man Bites Dog defines audacity. An assured, seductive chamber of horrors, it marries nightmare with humor and then abruptly takes the laughter away. Intentionally disturbing, it is close to the last word about the nature of violence on film, a troubling, often funny vision of what the movies have done to our souls… The deserving winner of the International Critics Award at Cannes …”

Really?